4 PERRY COUNTY S. SHEETING Program Ready For Semi-An nual Convention at Pine Grove Church of God ' Newport. Pa.. July s—Sixteen Sun day schools of District No. 3 of the Perry County Sabbath School Asso ciation will send delegates to-mor row to the semi-annual convention of the district, which will be held in the Pine Grove Church of God. Schools of Newport and Millers town boroughs and of Oliver Howe. Greenwood, Miller and Juniata township are represented as follows. Newport. St. Paul s Lutheran Pres byterian, Reformed. Methodist Episcopal. Calvary United Evangeli cal and Nativity Episcopal; Millers town Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal; East Newport (Oliver township) Church of God; Red Hill (Howe township) Church of God: Wardville (Greenwood township) Marshall Methodist Episcopal Chapel; Perry Valley (Greenwood township) Presbyterian; Losh Run (Miller township) Mahanoy United Evangelical; St. Samuel's (Juniata township) Lutheran; Mt. Falrview (Oliver township) Union; Pine Grove (Miller township) Church of God. At the afternoon service, which twill start at 2.30 o'clock. Professor E. C. Morrow, of MUlerstown, will preside. The principal address at this session will be delivered by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, pastor of the New Bloomfield Reformed Church. [ July Clearing Sale I Of Women's and Misses' | Skirts and Blouses ! ii i For Saturday and Monday's selling we have arranged special lots of Women's and Misses' Novelty Sport and Wash Skirts, ii The wonderful values offered must be seen to be appreciated. jj \ • .-- - LOT NO. I—Novelty Sport Skirts of j Satin. Silk Pongee, Check, Serges, Silk j II Poplin—values to $5.98. Sale Price, |i $2.98 | r'J "] J itiHil'! '• We invite you o consult us freely at any time about the preparation of your will, without '''' pjBP ' any obligation to you to name us as your ex- MEMBHR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTSM 1832-1919 • „ e , Win SATURDAY EVENING, The address of welcome will be de livered by T. W. Campbell and the response by David S. Fry, of this place, president of the Perry County Sabbath School Association. At the, evening service, J. C. Hench will preside and D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfield, county superintendent of schools, will be the principal speak er. Ten-minute talks will be given by the Rev. Mr. Berkheimer, of Millerstown; Edgar Brandt and Pro fessor G. W. Barnitz, of Newport- The officers of the district are T. V. Miller, Newport, president; Wil liam Rounsley, Millerstown, vice president; Mrs. H. L. Ulsh, Newport, secretary; S. G. Sarver, Newport, treasurer. . MRS. GEORGE FRY DIES Millerstown, Pa., July 5. Mrs. Emma Jane Shellenberger, wife of George W. Fry, died on Thursday night after a long illness at her home in Sunbury street. She was a member of the Methodist Episco pal Church and is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ches ter Roliston; two sons, Fredrick and Emory, of Millerstown, and one sis ter, Mrs. Harvey Cox, of Philadel phia. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal Church, her pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Berk heimer, officiating, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Waltman, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Burial in Riverview cemetery. RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS Dauphin. Pa.. July s.—The con gregation of Zion's Lutheran Church will hold a reception for their re turned soldier boys in the basement of their churCh, which was well attended by friends and relatives of the boys. ARMy WORMS KILLING TREES Pest Working Its Way North east From Louisiana Has Reached Juniata Rive^r MarysvUle, Pa., July 5. Thou sands of forest trees throughout ; Perry county have been affected by I the inroads made by the destructive | army worm, which is reported to be , working its way toward the North east from Louisiana. Travelers on ! the main line of the Pennsylvania j Railroad between Newport and Dun cannon have been impressed by this fact. In few instances have the trees j been reported altogether killed, but • the damage to them is said to be j large. Virtually all of the leaves on ; some trees are dead as the result of j the attack of the worms, while a j large percentage of those on others are browned as a result of the at j tack. The worm is reported to at- I tack the edge of the leaf and work inward and in no instance to at ! tack the bark of the tree. SERVICES AT ZION'S t Danpliin. Pa., July s.—The Rev. j George Maurey, of Frackville, will | preach in the United Evangelical ! Church to-morrow morning. The J Rev. J. N. Shoop will deliver the j sermon at Zionsville Sunday evening at 7.30 and will also hold commun- I ion. BAERISBURd TELEGRAPH 121 BECOME PHARMACISTS Pennsylvania State Board An nounces Results of Exami nations June 6 and 7 At the examinations held by the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia June 6 and 7, 170 candidates for regis tration as pharmacists appeared, of which 121 passed, and sixty-eight of the 132 persons who took the as sistant pharmacist examinations were successful. Five applicants from other States were granted cer tificates as pharmacists under the provisions of the recent act of the Legislature providing for the regis tration of honorably discharged sol dier or sailor registered pharma cists of the Army or Navy. The next examinations will be held in Wtlli&msport on August 29 and 30. The successful candidates were as follows: Pharmacists—Samuel Abrahams, Rudolph W. Adler, Benjamin Baker, Anna L. Berger, Albert L. Berko witz, Raymond J. Buchanan, David Dorin, Benjamin Cantor, Domenico Olpolla, Amos R. Collins, Frank M. Cosmi, Samuel Davidoff, Margaret Devcrs, Isidor Dlmmerman, Karl F. Ehmann, Joseph A. Eppley, Herbert M. Emig, Isadore Elson, Louis Fert ky, William L. Friedman. Bertha J. Gaskins. Raphael Glass, Joseph B. Goldin, Maurice Grossman, Abraham Hanowitz, Ed ward M. Hellerman, Helen Way Hess. Benjamin H. Hoffstein, Marian Kasdin, Jacob H. Katsky, Samuel Katz, Aleander G. Keller, Jr., Ber nard KlebanofT, Harry J. Johnson, Jane Lacktman, Benjamin Lander, Benjamin Levenson, Fannie Lon don, Andrea de Masi, Jacob Meser ofsky, David Molfsky. Maurice Nabut, Harry Olkes, Maurice A. Posnansky, Israel S. Promisloff, Solomon Rappaport, John A. Rusek, Abraham Sagin, Herman S. Shafer. Jacob Silk, Sam uel A. Slipakoff, Salvatore Venuto, Solomon A. Weissman, Emanuel M. Zevin and Benjamin H. Zeigerman, all of Philadelphia. Herman S. Belle, Clarence S. Ear lin, Ralph Forrest, Maurice Finkel pearl, David C. Longwell, Esther R. Parsons, Grace O. Porch, Edward E. Strauss, Hyman Silverman, Belle P. Smith, Michael J. Sullivan, Mark D. Weaver, Jr., Thelma Webber, Fred West, all of Pittsburgh. Ralph E. McCune. Blairsville; Garett E. Wagner, Belle Vernon, John F. Kirkpatrick, Conemaugh; Forest L. Bucher and Paul W. Schminkey, of Duquesne; Clan A. J. Beal, Elrama; Stanley G. Kultle wicz, Exeter Boro; Charles W. Kinkead, Thomas E. Stokes and Ar thur W. Wohler, of Greensburg. Paul A. Van Allman, Hollidays burg; William L. Fleckenstein and Lester R.. Martin, of Johnstown; Joseph H. Lash, Martin's Ferry, Ohio; George V. Grose and Nathan Itscoita, of McKeesport; Donald M. Mitchell, New Castle; Elmer H. Grimm, Pitcairn; Pauline M. Polin chuk, Rankin; Jesse W. Hubbs, South Brownsville; Thomas A. Chambers and William J. Stewart, of Wilkinsburg; P. Jay Gilrtier, Dur ham, N. C. John A. Wallace, Avoca; Anthony Zajkowski, Berwick; Robert W. Rabb, Bloomsburg; Harold B. Sny der, Bethlehem; Allen H. Fasnacht, Denver; Frank L. Irete, Devon; An thony Del Grosso, East Stroudsburg; Walter D. Cox, Hallstead; Hayes M. Dixon, Johnstown; Michael Pachu ta, Mount Carmel; John A. Holley, Mahanoy City; Harry E. Brenner, Newville. Frank H. Eby, Paradise; Henry E. Matfcias and Paul R. Keiser, Read ing; Harry O. Mayer, Sheffield; John T. Yob, Scranton; Wilbur B. Hoy, State College; John J. Hughes, Anna C. McNeils and Daniel T. Williams, of Wilkes-Barre; George H. Reiter, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Sam uel H. Price, Charlotte, N. C.; Sam uel B. Altshuler, Camden, N. J.; William P. Weir, Manassas, Va.; Joseph Rosenberg, Atlantic City, N. J.; Lillian E. Stam, Chestertown, Md. Assistant Pharmacists Philip Aidenbaum, Russell T. Blackwood, Jr., Harry Bell, Luis Burguido, Eu gene H. Clarke, Samuel Cohen, Louis L. Domsky, Nicholas J. Edge, Benzion Fershtman, Morris Gallen, Maur G. Gold, Henry L. Goldberg, Samuel T. Gordy, Lottie Hargreaves, Samuel Juresco, Alexander A. Kai ser, Sarah Levin. Abraham R. Lubarsky, Lucy L. Lumley, Joseph Manus, Harry Mer kin, Myer Myerson, Lory C. Mc- Allister, Allison S. Morton, Abra ham Pollack, Charles Promislo, Charles C. Reese, Annetta M. San ders. Louis Sukonick, Ross B. War ren, Joseph G. Wasserman and Isi dore Weinberg, all of Philadelphia. Andrew Kramer, Samuel Klein man, Stella C. Bejenkowski, B. John Bielski, H. Stanley Bonn, Albert A. Custer, Samuel Silverman and James S. White, all of Pittsburgh. Anthony C. Aquara and John Rock, of Braddock; John D. Scholl, Brackenridge; Helen B. Miller, Beaver Falls; Helen E. Nahar, Belle Vernon; Amil Duster, Charles R. Morrison and Mitchell S'uchy, of Butler; Carl C. Beighley, Connells ville; Alexander Kantar, Curwens ville; Wesley Worral, East Downing town. Marie G. Jaeger, Elkins Park; Irene E. Rice, Galeton; Herbert C. Dixon, Johnstown; Charles Kramer, Lock No. 4; John L. Austin, Meyers dale; Clifford G. Johnson and Wal ter E. Means, McKeesport; Stanis laus Bartling, McKees Rocks; Ray mond E. Dockrey, Oil City; Carl DeVittorio, Ridgway; Daniel L. Dun kle, Verona. Walter R. 'Gramling and Ellery E. Hlggon, Windber; Mathias A. Zapp, Jr., Camden, N. J.; Ben Berman, Norfolk, Va.; DeWitt M. Watson, Salem, W. Va. CALF BREAKS MAN'S RIB Gettysburg, Pa., July s.—Kicked by a calf, James H. McCullough. of Greenmount, had a rib broken. The man is a huckster who travels over part of the county buying produce and young cattle and was out on business when the accident occurred. He had one calf in the crate in the wagon and was putting another one he had Just purchased in the crate when the first one kicked him in the breast, breaking the rib. FIRE AT COLUMBIA Columbia, Pa., July s.—Fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning destroyed a large frame stable on the prem ises of Mrs. Leonora Lockard, 262 South Eighteh street, and the flames spread to a frame building on the lot adjoining, owned by John M. Bartch. Both buildings were en tirely destroyed and firemen devoted their efforts to saving some other buildings nearby. Suburban Notes lIV MUKLSTO WN Mrs. Jamea D. Baker and son Orien, of Thompsonville, Conn., spent sev eral days at the home of her father, Joseph Gensler. Mr. and Mrs. John Holsberg. of Harrisburg. spent yesterday with Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg. Samuel B. Zerfoss and two sons, and the Misses Maude and Helen Zer foss. spent yesterday at Lltitz, the guests of Mr. Schaeffer and family. Miss Lenore Gordon and Miss Ger trude Cassel are spending the week end with Miss Mary Urban, of Lan caster. William Lape, of Zanesvllle, Ohio, spent several days with John H. Grecnewalt. Thomas McCall, Jr., and family, of Philadelphia, are spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall, Sr. Miss Sallie Henderson spent yes terday at Steelton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grass. Master Paul Hummel, of New York, Is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hummel. Mrs. Benj. Bomgardner and two daughters, spent yesterday at Harris burg, the guests of her brother Rich ard Deimler and family. Miss Bertha Copeland, of Red Bank. N. J.. is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reigel. Mrs. Harvey Buch and daughter, of Elizabethtown is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley. Miss Anna Weber, left this morn ing to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Ira R. Hummel, at Read ing. LINGLKSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlcker and children, of Hummelstown, were the guests of Mrs. Ricker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clay. Private Carl Kinderman, who was in France, returned home on Tues day. Mrs. Adam Smith and son Lawrence spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Cline, at Har risburg. Miss Ruth Viola Felty spent Tues day at Sunnyside Farm, the guest of her cousin, Miss Erma Felty. ; Misses Christine Marguerite Laz i zarine were the guests of Miss Mae I Fauber on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. Hetrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hetrick. Mrs. Edward Deimler and daughter Ida, of Hummelstown. visited Mrs. Louise Shuey on Sunday. Miss Ellen Le Van and Mrs. Harry Bink were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Feeser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Felty, of Pen brook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Felty, daughter Anna and son Nissley, of Sunnyside Farm, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Felty on "Sunday. Mrs. Sara Albert, of Harrisburg, was a guest at the home of her mother. Mrs. Matilda Shuey. Misses Annie and Kate Heifley, cf Harrisburg, were the guests of Miss Adaline Shaner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rettew and children and Mrs. Brubaker. of Leb anon, motored to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Gottschall on Sun day. ANNVILLE Dr. D. M. Rank spent several days at Mont Alto, where he gave a de monstration of the proper method of medical examination of pupils. Dr. Rank is medical examiner of the schools of Annville, North Annville, and South Annville, where his care ful work attracted the attention of the State medical authorities. Prof. H. H. Shenk left yesterday for Blue Ridge, N. C., where he will give a two weeks' course of lectures in the Y. M. C. A summer school. Miss Estella Stehman. of Mount ville, is the guest of Mrs. Mary K. S. Stehman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Horst and daughter Lucile, accompanied by John Bender, spent Friday at Valley Glen. Prof. S. H. Derickson, of East Main street is confined to his home with illness. Misses Helen and Pauline Daugh erty are spending the summer at Mt. Gretna. Miss Maude Bomberger is spending the weekend at Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A C. M. Heister and family spent several days with friends at York, recently. Miss Marian Davies. left for her home at Germantown. after spending some time in town the guest of Miss Nancy Kreider. Miss Elizabeth De Long left recent ly for Philadelphia, after spending several weeks vacation, here with her parents. J. W. Snyder, of Annville, arrived home this morning, having received his discharge at Camp Dix. He land ed in this country last Wednesday, after serving in Germany. Declares For Federal Supervision of Sale and Packing of Meat By Associated Press. Washington, July s.—Federal su pervision of the packing, sale, and distribution of meat products was declared by the Department of Ag riculture to be only solution for the present situation in which meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is denying himself and In which prices of livestock, especially beef and lambs, are so low that the producer is losing money. The department emphasized that "save food" signs should now be dis regarded as to meat, especially beef and wheat products. Favor Salt Lake City For Next Convention By Associated Press. Milwaukee, Wis., July s.—At the first meeting of the new board of directors of the National Educa tional Association following the ad juortiment of the convention, Salt Lake City was favored for the city in which to hold the next annual convention. , At the business session of the con vention in the morning, after a long fight, the report of the committee on resolutions in regard to a na tional federation of teachers to In clude branches In every State, city and community was rejected through the opposition of classroom teachers. LIVERPOOL OVERSUBSCRIBES Liverpool, Pa., July 6—Accordlng to reports Just filed by the Rev. William Dorwart, of Newport, chair man of the Salvation Army Drive In Perry county, Liverpool was one of the four towns in the county to over subscribe its quota for the Ar.ny. J. D. Snyder, H. A. S. Shuler, Wesley Coffman and James L. Snyder had charge of the drive in Liverpool. Other towns in Perry county to over subscribe in the S. A. drive were: Newport, Elliotsburg and Green Park. , FOII THE NERVES Hor ford's Acid Phosphate Quickly beneficial for headache, sleeplessness and nervousness. YOUTH DROWNS IN YELLOW BREECHES Clarence Bowers, 18 Years Old, Seized With Cramps While Bathing New Cumberland, Pa, July 5. Clarence Bowers was drowned this morning while bathing in the Yellow Breeches creek near Leibs Park with a party of young men from town. Bowers was seen by his com panions to sink beneath the surface of the water and did not come up again. It is thought he was seized with cramps. The parents of the young man both died within a week about two years ago of pneumonia and three sons and three daughters were liv ing in the home at the corner of Sixth and Reno streets. One brother, Harvey Bower, recently returned from France and was married about a week ago. The body of young Bowers was recovered about 11 o'clock by Alfred Waugh, one of his companions. It was brought to the undertaker's es tablishment of M. A. ..off to be pre pared for burial. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HI I en ini ini=. inr==nnr=ini—l—=im ini inr=n=nni irai ini inr= inr=in I ASTRIGH' '' { IHIB ra Hgg j | This Monday 1 1 Combination Hat Sale I | ; I 1000 Hats $1 JO 1000Hats$OJ0 j I at ■l == at i 1 These Hat Sales of ours need no introduction | and need no description or comparison of values. | See Our Window Display j □ Dollar Hats will be displayed and sold on the side tables in hat department. c Two Dollar Hats will be displayed and sold on center tables in hat department. j I We Will Sell For We Will Sell For 1 ONE DOLLAR TWO DOLLARS | Trimmed Pineapple Sailors Large Openworked Tuscan , .. Hats Black Lisere Hats _ .. " ~ _ _ Leghorn Hats, With Open Medium Shapes —— Insertion jij Panama Hats All Finest Black Lisere Hats Large Colored Lisere Hats _ Valued U P to $798 S Valued to $5.98. Patel Colored Milan Hemp | . Hats f Leek Green Milan Hemp . „. . „ White Hairbraid Hats , Li Hats Black Hairbraid Hats Worth $4.98. ' . Trimmed Hat. | White Hemp Hats Children's Dress Hats _,. ii , . , Children's Tailored Milan Children s Trimmed Hats I Hats Trimmed Satin Turbans Sold up to $3.98. - l! □ , □ Panama Hats Children's Tailored Hats ~ ~ TT~ 7 ; Banded and Lined. Children's Milan Hat Shapes M ' la " and Li,ere Trimmed 1 Sailors | Children's Panama Hats Worth up to $4 98. j Cable Edges. White Cushion Brim Milan | Children's Fancy Wash Hat. wSlg. | I T~ I 1 25Doz. Colored Lisere Milan °n and fancy Straw Hats, all colors; all □ shapes; values formerly $1,98 to $3.98 i —— a Gage's $9.98 Gage's $9.98 Gage's Double __ # p Sailors Brim Lisere i All colors; no white or Black Sailors Sailors Q ... Two toned; regular price $6.98, $4.66 $6.66 $3.44 D fil JULY 5, 1919. Miss Mary Polk Weds Yonkers School Principal Mlllcrsburg, Pa., July 5. —■ Miss I Mary E. Polk, daughter of the late A. J. Polk, of Walnut street, and Professor Warren L. Kauffman, of Yonkers, N. Y., were married yes terday morning at the home of the bride in the presence of the family of the bride and a few invited guests. The groom is a Dauphin county man formally of Paxton and has been principal of the Yonkers schools for the past twenty-three years. The happy couple are now en joying a honeymoon trip to Niagaru Falls, Chautauqua, N. Y., and other | points. They will live in Millers | burg during the summer and take up their permanent residence at Yonk ?— n i i <> ■ w WANTED-BAKERS T Oven Men and Helpers '' ; ' Steady Work ;• Gunzenhauser Bakery 18th & Mulberry Sts. \ ers in the fall. The Rev. W. C. Skeath, of Philadelphia, performed the ceremony. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is here given for the quick removal of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the | delatone in an original package.